UIK iW-ii: OMAHA. MONDAV. IMA KaIIH.U 11.
BRIEF CITY NEWS i
Hava Boot Print It.
Omaha Oeaeral Hospital, Don. 153,
rg yptlaa Chocolrtes 30c Myers-Dillon I
Gso, Bio, rixtnres, Barf-esa-Orsndsa. j
WTr Fiatlng-, Om. l'lstlng Co t .L'i.lS
Keep Tour Mcaej and Yaluablee In the
American Safe Deposit vaults In the Hee
building. ltox.cs rent for S3 per year.
Lewis for Congress It Is run.tjred
that 8. Arlon I.chIb will fcgRtn make tlie
race for con rem from this district on
tlie democratic ticket.
Soldiers tor tha rhlllpptnes Twt
carload of soldiers, en route from St.
LauM to tho Philippines, are being
bandied by the Burlington. They sail
from Seattle.
Mora Divorces Wantad Divorce peti
tion as follows have been filed In dis
trict court: l.ury G. Cummlngs against
AVIlllam IX Cummlngs; Tereo Moyer
ngalnst Willluni H. Jloycr.
Ira. Yost Badly Hurt Mrs. A. K.
Vot fell yesterday morning while about
her work, Injuring her hip very badly,
fhe Is now In a serious condition, being
i.nder tho rare of a nurse.
Photos of Houses F. D. Wead will
hava photographs taken of all the houses
on inn itriiiai ni, iqhi prospective renders
may, get soma Idea of a house In the of
fice before going to look at it.
Trainman's Sanos Golden Ito.l lodge
No. 147, ladles' auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, 'Is making
preparations for its annual dancing party
Thursday evening In Fraternity hall.
Mosely la Pined Qua Mosely, a negro,
who has been In the habit of stopping
women on the street and costing slurring
remarka at them has been arested. He
was fined t-5 and costs In police court.
Children to Entertain Parents The
children of fit. Stephen's Sunday school
will entertain their parents, and friends
at a party in Saratoga hall. Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue, on New Year's
eve.
Bug's Taken Prom Porch Mrs. J. W.
Rockwell reported to the police tnat while
she was cleaning her house, eight rugs
were stolen from her front porch at
M South Twenty-fourth street. The rugs
are valued at 3100.
Pars May Be Bemodeled Old furs
may be taken from the storage room and
they will be made to look Ilka new In
the new fur repair department established
by Mrs. Richards on the second floor of
the City National Bank building.
Saloonkeeper is Pined William Mil
ler, arrested Sunday In a raid on his sa
loon at Thirteenth and Harney streets,
was fined $100 and costs by Judge Craw,
ford in police court. "Miller was charged
with violating the Sunday closing law.
Join Association The American
Smelting and Refining company, the
Crown Pipe company, the Omaha Safe
and Iron works, C. B. LJver & Co. and
the Burkley Envelope company have been
admitted to membersnm in tne umaha.
Manufacturers' association.
Bowling- Party E. T. Wright enter
tained with a bowl in it rjartv Thursday
venlng at the Francisco alleys in honor
of Percy Morris of Harvard, Neb. Those
present were: Harold Finch. Andrew
Murphy, Anthony Prlnty, George Mo
Shane, Percy Morris ond E. T. Wright.
.O. 1. Savage has made a contract to
take possession of the Lyric theater and
proposes to give concerts and local enter
tainments. He will open with Walter
lilndberg, basso of the grand opera com
pany of Boston, Tuesday night, Decem
ber IS.
Thirty Says for "Btlok Vp" Frank
Stuck, whom. It is alleged, "stuck up"
pedeatralns on the street Friday night,
got "stuck" for thirty days on the rock
pile in police court. Stuck was arrested
about 10 o'clock Friday night at Tenth
and Dodge streets, where he was supposed
to have held up a negro by the name
of George Wilson about an hour earlier.
Wilson gave the description of the man
who had held him up and robbed him of
GO cents, and In court identified Stuck as
the man who had held him up.
High
School Mid-
Term Class Will
Give Glee Concert
The mid-term class of the Omaha High
school will hold Its commencement exer
cises the final week of January, probably
on Friday evening, January 86, at the
RrandeLa theater. The speaker for the
evening has not yet been secured, but
Superintendent Graff expects to make the
choice within a few days.
Seventeen students am on the ffriMiint.
lng list: Lynn Sackett, Ethel Pad more,
Grace Huntley, Minme Malchlen, Gladys
Kills, Marion Marowitc, Irene Cotter,
Lois Corey, Elma Pearson, Carl Hansen,
Victor Galbralth, Arthur Robinson,
Morse Olander, Boise Turk, Joseph Ros
enberg, Arthur Podolak and Louis Ko
velewskl. A a means of raising finances for the
purpose of leaving some remembrance be
hind them at the high school, the class
lias arranged for a concert to be given
by the High School Glee club at the First
Christian church on Wednesday evening,
December 26. The Glee club Is already re
hearsing for the concert under the dlrec
tlon of Walter B. Graham, local vocal In
structor.
In addition to this concert, given under
the auspices of the class, a dancing party
will be given at Chamber on Thursday
evening, January 4.
Following are the officers of the class
of lSU-lsTJ: President. Lynn Sackett;
vice president, Ethel Padmore; seretary,
Grace Huntley; treasurer, Minnie Mai'
L'.iien; scrgcanti-at-arms, Gladys Ellis
and Carl Hansen.
Church Boys Have
Formed New Club
The Nu Sigma Theta club of the First
Presbyterian church has organized and
elected officers for the coming year. The
club Is composed of about twenty lads
who meet evtry Friday evening at the
church 'for a fellowship supper. After tlie
supper alternating athletic and debating
programs are given.
Following are the officers: President,
Dwight Evans; secretary, Finley Jenkins;
treasurer, Gilbert Kennedy; sergeant-at-
arms, Morton Khoades.
Boys Making Own
Christmas Gifts
The boys In the manual training de
partment at the Omaha High school will
be busy this week making various articles
of their own for Christmas presents on
the lathes and at the benches. Pro.
J. E. Wlgman, tha bead manual training
instructor, allows each lad to make some
small article for himself each December.
The boys art) making wooden cupa In
laid card trays, match safes, tie racks,
gavels, Indian clubs, footstools and many
iter small useful articles.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK i
fume time, and vm attended by !wv
Brief Mention of Happening in;rio fn.m w.win Mair
rr o- i Addrt ssos and round table conferences
Various Institutions. 1 on nil topics relating to rml development
DRAMATIC AND LITERARY NOTES
lreent Method ef Kdnradng t all
siren In t'ommnn rhnl thnrpl)
rltlcUrd - One Man's
Opinion.
The term of Fremont college which be
gan November 14 ha been without pre
cedence In tho history of the school. It
started in with a large registration and
there has been a steady stream of stu
dents coining In up to the present, s.en
teen registering last week. There has
been a feeling of good will and Industry,
which has been an Inspiration strongly
felt by teacher and pupil throughout the
term. Preparations ure being made for
carrying the midwinter term, which has
heretofore been regarded the heavlet-1 In
the year. The dormitories and dining hall
are now running with first-class help.
The heating plant is doing good work
and everything Is being done to make the
student's life with ua both pleasant and
profitable.
The School of Pharmacy has effected n
new organization for this term, electing
for president. W, II. llenney; vice presi
dent, C. F. Whitman; secretary, Mrs. A.
L. Fort, and sorgeant-at-anns, Cecil
Rogers. The Fremont College Pharma
ceutical club is doing good work at Its
bi-monthly meetings. The last paper dls
cussed Waa prepared by Messrs. Ken'noy,
Anderson and Rally on tho subject,
"Galenical and Chemical Preparation."
George Marshall has rerently presented
the college with a large copy of the
Declaration of Independence.-It Is a fac
simile of the original. Is framed and will
hang in the library.
The Star Literary society scored a
great hit In its cast of characters for the
play, "Tommy's Wife," which was given
In the assembly room Wednesday night.
They were favored with the largest audi
ence of the year and everyone went away
at the close of the play more than
pleased.
YAWUTOY roLLGnil.
Spirited Contest for tlie Prises
in
Decluinn t Ion.
The annual contest for the prize
In
declamation, established by the alumni
of the college, open to young women of
the academy, was held Saturday evening
in Flske assembly hall. The training
was under the direction of 1 C. Korrelt
of the department of public speaking.
Miss Alice Dougherty, Mrs. W .11. Mc
Master and J. W. Shields served as
judges. The first prlzo of $13 was awarded
Miss Edna Lee of Yankton, the second
of $8 to MIbs Zlda Frost of Sioux City
and the third of 15 to Miss Winifred
Brackett of Murdo. The program was
Interspersed with piano numbers by the
Misses Weeks, CamCleld and Magera.
The Christian churches and people of
Yankton and the college are uniting In
an eight-day campaign in furtherance of
the "men and religion forward move
ment." The series was opened at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, the
meeting being In charge of Rev. J. W.
Tlbbett.i, the pastor. L. C. Sorrell of
the college. Dean McKenzle of the Epis
copal church and Rev. Mr. Stevens of the
Congregational church were speakers.
Monday evening a banquet for men was
given at the Odd Fellows' hall In charge
of the Episcopal Brotherhood, largely at
tended by men of the various churches,
A splendid spirit of co-operation and har
mony is shown in the work which the
churches ought to do in Yankton. In
succeeding meetings of the week closing
next Sunday night Dean Biller of Sioux
Falls. Rev. Pcarse Pinch of Huron and
Dr. Potter of Sioux Falls will be the
principal speakers In afternoon and even
lng addresses. ,
TOO Ml'CH TAIGHT IV SCHOOLS
Mayor Garnor of Biew York Talks
Oot In Meeting-.
In a heart-to-heart talk with eleven
men ana women he appointed to the
Board of Education, Mayor Gaynor of
New York sharply criticised the present
system of educating children. "There
are too many subjects taught In the
common schools," he said. "We try to
teach the children too much and the re
suit Is they come out with a superficial
knowledge about a lot of things Tut no
accurate knowledge about anything. And
another view of It Is that this over-educating
of them makes them disinclined
to work with their hands. That I am
absolutely certain of.
'We are now bringing boys and girls
out of the common schools who are
taught so much and who think they know
so much that they won't work any longer
with their hands. They say, 'Let other
people work with their hands,' and they
get a Job where they can sit on
high stool at books or at a typewriter.
And the girls refuse to do housework,
That is all there Is to it.
"It Is bad for the country. There is
shortage of woikers all over the country,
Those born here and brought up In the
schools won't work with their hands. At
all events, they don't want to work.
"I think a system of education that
produces that result is a failure. And 1
think our system in the large cities la
very largely producing that result."
WICOm UNIVERSITY,
Seventeen Foreign Countries Repre
sented In Hnrollment.
Seventeen foreign countries are repre
sented by eighty men students at the
University of Wisconsin this year, ac
cording to the new student directory,
which came from the press this week.
China sends the most representatives,
thirty-three students from that country
being enrolled. Twenty-live Chinese stu
dents were enrolled last year. India holds
second place with twelve representatives,
and Japan third, with seven students.
Last year Japan sent fourteen students,
while India sent only four. Mexico sends
five students, Canada sends four and
Mouth Africa sends three. Five countries
have two students each Hawaii, Sweden,
Cuba, Turkey and Porto Rico. Those
countries having only a single representa
tive each are: Belgium, the Philippines,
France, England, Switzerland and Peru.
Five countries which were not represented
last year have students enrolled this
year.
Prof. Richard T. Kly, head of the de
partment of political economy of the
university, bas been appointed to repre
sent the United Mates on the Interna
tional commission appointed to study
government crop reporting in Europe and
America, by Ihe International Ktatlstlcal
Institute, recently held at The Hague.
Statisticians generally have long been
dissatisfied with the character of crop
reports, and the purpose of the commis
sion Is to bring about an accurate and
uniform method of crop reporting In all
countries.
Tho second snnual country life con
ference will be held at ths UnlYf-relj y of
11?; Irsi, Z Uh:, 'J!
will be inm(1.
PF.lt I' NORMA I, MITK..
Foot Hall Asaorlallon times Reason
tilth Hslnn.e on Hlaht Wide.
The .Mhletlo Association of lru nor
mal school his settled tho foot ball ac
counts for the season and have a balance
of $1; to the good. This Is the first
time the foot tiall games here have not
been conducted at a loss. The big Kearney
game enabled the athlello board to make
a financial touchdown.
Miss Myrtlo Ferguson of the domestlo
science department, gave an illustrated
talk In chattel FrbUy morning on
"Paper Hag Cookery." Even the young
men of the school were highly Interested
n this discussion of a domestic science
oplf, because of the promise held out
hat dlhw ashing may seon become un
necessary.
Mrs. Nottletou of the department of
expression ha been engaged by the sen
ior class of Peru normal to coach the
senior play this year. Senior class mat
ers are well under way and a harmonious
organisation Insures a successful year
under the direction of Prof. IeleU.
On Thursday morning the student body
were entertained with two captivating
chorus numbers rendered by the children
of the training school under the direction
of Miss Carpenter of the department of
puhllo school music.
Themen of the Peru faculty to the
number of twenty met at the home of
Prof. Ileck Thanksgiving evening for a
carew-ell reception to Prof. Olmstead who
loft Frlduy for his new field of labor
n the government bureau of standards at
Washington, 1). C.
Monday morning the chapel hour will
be given over to debuting Interests when
Miss Keith and Messrs. Anderson and
Lively will exhort tho students to regis
ter for the preliminary debates to come
off the last week in January, It Is prob
able that a triangular aeries of debates
will be arranged this year between Kear-
ley, Wayne and Peru.
HUM. P. VIE CO I, LEG K OTES.
Basket nail and Debating; Occupying
Attention f the Students.
The interest In basket ball at Bellevue
college Is just now intense. Not since 108
has there been so much activity on the
hill in that form of athletics. A lot of
good material has emerged In tho practice
of tho last week. The Quackenbush
brothers were both stars in the Auburn
High school, should securo positions,
captain of the team. The Webb brothers
from Bedford, la., are both promising
men. Moose, who distinguished himself
as quarterback on the foot ball team,
and "Slim" Olitunan, from tlie Omaha
High school, showed secure positions.
Several good men are hesitating to try
out for positions on account of their wish
to burn the midnight oil in preparation
for tho Manderson debate and the tri
angular debates with Doane and Cotner.
However it la reasonably certain that
Coach Primrose will be able to line up a
team that will give a good account of
Itself In the games that are being sched
uled.
James Claybaugh of Valley. Neb., who
waa in college last year, has returned and
will continue his work In vocal music
under Miss Fawcett.
Rev. William Y. Roberts of Primrose,
Neb., visited his son, Harmon, during
the week and addressed the students at
the convocation on Thursday.
Nrlinaka Wesleyun I'nlversltr.
A faculty business men's s'vmnaaiiim
class of twenty-five members has recently
uenii organized.
The Glee club of twenty-four members
Is putting In extra time in practice pre
paratory to filling a number of engage
ments during the holiday vacation and
the month of January,
Tlie faculty women gave a "children's
party" to the young women who did not
return to their homes for the Thanksgiv
ing vacation In the C. S. White build
ing on Thursday evening, November .
Prof. W. G. Bishop and Chancellor
Fulmer have returned from an extensive
trip to some of the eastern colleges arid
universities. Methods of administration
and business policies were the subjects
of Investigation.
Plans are being made for the annual
foot ball banquet on Wednesday evening
of next week. In view of the fact tnat
the affair Is coeducational and that Wes
leyan won the state Intercollegiate cham
pionship during the season Just closed,
a large attendance Is assured.
ATTORNEYS, EXCHANGE
PLANNED BY MARROW
An attorneys' exchange similar to the
Chicago Attorney' exchange probably will
be established In the court house the
first of the year by Joe Marrow, bailiff
In Judge William A. Redick's court room.
Judges of the district court approve the
plan and several lawyers have said they
believed It would meet a long felt need.
Mr. Marrow has not et actually de
termined to establish the exchange and
Is waiting to learn whether a majority of
the attorneys favor one and whether the
Omaha Bar association approves.
The business of the exchange is to keep
attorneys Informed regarding the time
for hearing of thalr cases and to furnish
detailed Information regarding legal mat
ters about the court bouse. Attorneys
now waste much time going to the court
house or telephoning to learn whether or
not courts are ready ' to hear assigned
cases. Since It never can be determined
In advance just how much time a trial
will require, a lawyer whose case Is next
on the calendar never can know defi
nitely Just when the court will be ready
for htm. It would be the business of the
exchange. to keep attorneys Informed rc
Karamg the situation in each court. Much
time and energy expended in "running
around" would be saved the attorneys by
the system.
ELECTRICIAN IS AFTER
YOUNG EXPERIMENTERS
City Electrician Mlchaelsen has de
clared war on amateur telegraphers who
conduct experiments In a careless man
ner. He calls on parents to eee that In
their burry to get going," the young
experimenters do not become a menace
to life and property.
"I do not mind at all that boys expert,
ment with wireless telegraphy," he says
"and I hope that one of oui malia boys
may some da,y turn out to e a Marconi
or an Edison 2d. But experimenting by
these boys ought to be dons In a safe
and sans manner, and the parents should
look after that end of It.
"Most of ths juvenile experimental
outfits ars connected to ths electric light
wires end take an amount of current
equal to that required by from -sixty to
100 ordinary Incandescent lamps.
"As a rule the wiring, done by boys, Is
not Installed with sny respect for lnsur
ancs rules, and surety devices, such as
fuses, are overlooked In their eagerness
to 'get going.'
HOLDS SILVER ANNIVERSARY
St. Mark's English Lutheran Com
memorates Twenty-Fifth Year.
FORMER PASTORS ARE SPEAKERS
Celebration Will Re nit tinned This
F.Tentna; and Tuesday Kenln
Many l.ntheran Ministers
In Attendance,
Yesterday was an Important epoch In
the history of St. Mark's Lutheran
church, Twentieth and Burdette streets.
It was tho date of tho sliver anniversary
and services commemorating the event
were held during the morning, In the
afternoon and at the regular evening
hour. The anniversary services will con
tinue today ami tomorrow, services being
held each evening.
Typical of the anniversary, yesterday
the Interior of the church was attrac
tively decorated. On the walls and In
the pulpit were wreaths and garlands
of sliver leaves, whllo In many places
large shields, covered with sliver and
bearing tho words, "Our twenty-fifth
anniversary," were placed.
On and about the pulpit there were
numerous huge boquets of cut flower),
tokens of remembrance sent by friends
of the church.
At the morning sen-Ices the sermon
wss by Rev. George II. Schnur. tho first
and organizing pastor of the church, but
now In charge of the largest of the
Lutheran churches of Pt. Paul, Minn.
During the course of his sermon the
speaker devoted himself to telling of
tho early days of St. Mark's and the
.struggles! that it underwent, service
being held In a little wooden structure,
two blocks west of where the present
magnificent brick church building is now
located.
The afternoon services consisted of a
number of flve-mlnute addresses by
Lutheran pastors and friends of the
church, interspersed with singing. Rev.
Leonard Oroh presided and first Intro
duced Rev. Mr. Snyder of St. Matthew a
Lutheran church, who spoke of Lutheran-
Ism In early days In Iowa, and Nebraska.
Coming to eNbraska, he found lew
Lutherans here thirty and forty years
ago, but was pleased with the rrogress
made by the church.
Kxnlalna 1. other !'.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns detailed the work
of the Luther league, explaining that It
Is an organisation of young people, for
young people.
Rev. O. D. Baltzly, pastor of Kountze
.Memorial church, spoke of Lutheranlsm
as the author of theology and detailed the
Influence, that It haa upon the churches of
other denominations.
Rev. George H. Schnur, the organising
pastor, dotatled the extent to which the
church work Is being carried on by
Lutherans in Minnesota. Ha estimated the
number of Lutherans In St. Paul and
Minneapolis at 20,000 and predicted that
some day the church will have a greater
membership in Minnesota than in Penn
sylvania, which now leads all states In
the union.
Introducing Dr. Jenkins, president of
the University of Omaha, Rev. Mr. Groh
referred to him, not as a Lutheran, but
a man of God, "who Is erecting a syna-
gogus In this city."
Dr. Jenkins spoke of Lutheranlsm as
the great force In modern Christianity and
civilisation, a force needed in building up
American Christianity. He designated It
as a type of Christianity that is progres
sive and aggressive in the best sense, a
type that stands tor great character mak
ing and destiny making results.
In the evening there were the regular
church services, the jubilee sermon being
preached by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, gen
eral secretary of the Luther league In
America. '
The anniversary services at St. Mark's
are being attended by a large number of
the Lutheran pastors, most of those kt
the city, as well as a number from Ne
braska and Iowa being present.
I
MUST
DEVELOP
CHARACTERS
Rev. J. M. Kersey Tells of Needs of
tbo Present Day Church.
The time of the founding of the church
of Jesus Christ was discussed by the Rev.
J. M. Kersey, pastor of the First Christian
church, in his Bunday morning sermon.
According to the evidence of the scrip
tures, he said, the church beoame a
reality on the day of Pentecost, In relating
history prior to the day of Pentecost, the
new testament always refers to ths
church in the future tense; all references
after the day of Pentecost are in the
past tense.
"The mere existence of the church, ths
organisation, does not count much, how
ever," said Dr. Kersey, "If the members
of the church have not the spirit. Let
us walk in the old paths, hew to the
line and build up the faith If we expect
to do anything for Christ in the church.
"I will tell you what wrecks the lives
of more inlnlsteis than anything else. It
Is to seo men and women who have
pent ten. twenty or fifty years In the
church and are no stronger In character
than when they came In. This tiling has
done more harm to the church than all
the shafts of infidelity that have been
launched against it.
"We must add to our faith the other
Christian virtues. We must study to build
up our characters and develop the best
there Is In us. Twenty-five men and twenty-five
women In this church, who earn
estly sought for one year to develop thlr
characters could do anything they wanted
to do for (he church."
NORTHWESTERN OFFICIALS
ARE VISITING IN OMAHA
II. R. McCullough, vtce president, and
P. p. Eyman, assistant freight traffic
manager, both of the Northwestern are
In the city today on the last leg of a
trip of inspection that has covered all
of the lines east of the Missouri river.
From hero the officials return to Chicago
over the main line,
Messrs. McCullough and Kyiiiau came
in from Sioux City, having run down
there from St. Paul. Both report business
fairly good and the road In perfect con
dition for the winter, rio far as the offi
cials know, nothing In the way of exten
sions or new work is planned for next
year.
The Northwestern bus Just completed
a luo-mile cut-off In Wisconsin and traffic
over the new line will be Inaugurated
next Monday. ThW cut-off Is on the Milwaukee-Winona
line and Is up through
the Kparta and Devil's Lake country.
Curves have been taken out. Immense
cuts made and low places filled.
This is the reason of the yrur when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by theli
children, and have abundant reason for
It, as every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way foi
tha more serious diseases tliat so often
follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures, snd Is pleasanl and
safs to take. For sale by all druggists.
Key tq ip tfi'.uAUua-iUlS sJIfXlLiUJJt
BUCK NEVER KNEW JUST
WHAT WASTHE MATTER
Slept Poorly and His Sleep Did Him
but Very Little Good.
FEELS LIKE NEW PERSON NOW
There Are Hundreds of People Who
Are Suffering THh Modern
I'lsnnr, en mi llchllK),
Sj Ihe Kiperl.
Among the hundreds of statements be
ing made in connection with the remark
able new tonic, "Tona Vila," now being
Introduced In Omaha, none are more In
teresting than the one given by Mr. II. G.
Buck, a well known paper manufacturer,
of the Schllts Hotel, city.
Mr. Buck said: "1 never knew Just
what was the matter with nie. I slept
poorly and my sleep did me little good. I
was dreadfully tired most of the tlmo and
never felt well a moment, but was al
ways nervotiNe and despondent. I seldom
luiU a good appetite, and when 1 did eat
felt bloated from gas. 1 had tried various
remedies without any results.
'1 got soino 'Tona. Vita' Some days
ago and have taken It regularly since.
There is no other medicine that Is cipial
to it. Tho first doso helped mo and
every day I have become stronger and
lietter. My appetite Is Improved. I now
enjoy my meals, and sleep good. 1 no
longer have stomach trouble, and got
nourishment from my foods. I am like
a different person every way. In fact,
a well man, and feel that all credit Is
due to Tona Vita.' "
People who are nervous and Irritable,
have Imperfect digestion and stomach dis
order, lack energy uud ambition; feel
melancholy end discouraged, suffer Villi
headaches, backaches, poor memory, un
sound sleep, poor circulation, siillow com
plexlon, and who aro susceptible, to
coughs and colds, arc unquestionably suf
fering with that modern plague, nervous
debility, sny tho specialists who are In
troducing "Tona Vila."
"There are thousands of such half-sick
men and women In this country, who
really do not know Just what Is the trou
ble with them," said one of theso special
ists.
"They struggle aimlessly along until
they become totally debilitated, and often
times they come to us suffering with this
dreadful condition In Its most aggravated
form.
"We have a preparation that will posi
tively remove this troubto und restore
the organs of tho body to their healthy,
normal condition. This remedy Is called
'Tona Vita.'
"The publlo does not realize the symp
toms of this modern malady, and It
would be well for as many as can to visit J
Hrandels Drug Dept., ltlth and Douglas
8ts., South Side Main Floor, between
tho hours of 9 a. m, and V p. m., this
week and have us explain them, as well
as the nature of our remedy. I am cer
tain that half of the headaches In Omaha
can lie attributed solely to nervous de
bility, and I am equally certain we have
found a permanent source of benefit and
relief."
One of these
1 0 ,0 0 0
MISSION
CLOCKS
is yours If you will secure two
subscriptions to a weekly
magazine.
Dll
I
i
1
ii
THIS 8-1
of blat'l
i.i.lr ul
8-DAY MIHKION CLOCK
k KlemlNlted klln-drli'd
ouk with rained metal num
erals, large hrus pendulum dink,
and ornamental side weights, t up
hell Htrlkes the half hour and
cathedral gong on Ihe hour. SiZlO
2H'i x!2. It yours at no cash coat
to you.
A Kuperb Xinas Gift
A rerfect Timekeeper
A liandeoine object of American
nrt, sulluble for tlie finest home,
bend u your nau.e ami address
and we will tell you what to do
to get it. It Is worth the asking
for.
WIHTB TOBTIQHT TO
MISSION CLOCK DEPT.
Blaa Building, Soranton, Fa.
JEST AND HEAITH TO MOTHER AXO CHILD
WlNSLOW'S Roothimo BYSTtp hat btru
aocdforovei biXTY YEAKSby MIU.10N8 of
MOTHKKS .'or their CHil.ftkKN UHILH
1KKTI11NO, witn J'KKH-.CT bl.CCKfirt. U
fiOOTIli: the CHILD. hOFTKNS the (,UM.i
ALLAY 11 1'AIN CUKf.H W1NUCOL1C. aud
u Hit txkt remedy fur IdAKKlIU A. 11 l st
frolutriy banulefta. lie sure and ak for 'Mrc
WuUkiW :xlhing tovrup, sod lake BO OUtcr
iad, Tnuy-liHwiiitt botu.
You reach people who buy
alien you advertise iu The Beo
IT WOULD COST
MOTHER.
Less Than Three Cents an Hour
For electricity to operate a TIIOR ELECTRIC
HOME LAUNDRY MACHINE, and be free
from the most laborious work connected with
the household. The Thor Is the World's great
est labor-saving device, and no home Is com
plete without It.
MTlICn YOUR CHRISTMRS GIFT
i n PRaeTiem. oxn Tins yerr
Buy her a THOR Electric A guaranteed machine that will trash and wring all
kinds of clothe spotlcttly clean without Injury absolutely without any hand
rubbing. Operates from any electric lamp fixture. Phone or wrltt for Free Booklet.
f your home Isn't wired for electricity ask us for an estimate of the cost.
Jos. R. Lehmer
1208-10-12 Harney St.
Your Salesman
Mr. Merchant:
CFor less than tl.OO sn inch
you can send your saleman-on-paper
into thousands of homes
in Omiha.
C,Wha you send htm
these thousands of homes
you mutt see that be
foes properly clothed,
tells his story in such a
convincing" manner that
when your prospect
completes reading ths
into
story your sale is more
than hslf made.
i
C.Your sslesaaan-on-psper is
your advertisement, and in the
preparation of this advertise
ment you should take the same
care and thought as you take
in the hiring of new sales
Darlow Advertising Company
329-30 City National Bank Building
Tslephoncst Douglas Tie: Ind. A1S7
The Best Known Office Building in Omaha.
There is great advantage in being in a.
building which people can find easily. No
building in Omaha, or as n matter of factf in the
entire west, is as well known as
The Bee
livery man, woman and child in -Omaha
knows where it is and everyone who has ever
been hero knows how to find it. This is only one
of the many advantages in having an office in
THE BEE BUILDING
Sua m 330 Is a'cl.oUs corner office having a north and weat exposure,
making this iue attractive at any season o( the year, on account
of good light and vent ilutiou. Wo will arrange this space, itisS,
auituble fur tenant, and there being a vault in the room, it affords
xtra protection for valuables. lUot. rer month MUH)
Boon. 416 lias a south and west exposure which make a well lighted
office, l3'x0Vv feet In size. We are only asking 78c a square foot
for this space which is very cheap rent, considering location and all
lonveiileucus f urnisned by The Hee Uuildlug. i'rice, pur mouth, 1BX3
Uoom Bit Don't pay for desk room space when you ran rent a prlvste
office for the same amount This room is 8x11, has a large window
vn the court, affording plenty uf light and ventilation. I'rice per
month S10.03
BCini MO Size !il-6, having a frame and glass partition across canter
of room making two good sised offices villi every convenience, and
ths rental piles only, per month glS.oe
Boom 401 This room Is located near tho elevator and has a total of Its
square It-el of floor space. This ix u very desirable small ottlco and
location is convenient, itental, per month 1?.M
Bcom 407 Is lUlO'a feet and has two largo windows on tho court.
Keutal price, per n.vnth B17.M
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sts.
Best Sport News in The Bee
in Every Home
man. If a sslesmsn cannot do
anything hut quote priees you
don't wsnt him. If an ad only
quotes prices you do not wsnt
it. It must tell your story
your sales story convincingly.
CMr. Merchant, we
hsve a force of men
trained as the salesmaa
behind your counter
should he trained to
tell your sales story
convincingly.
CMcn trained to make
your advertising, small,
or large, stand out strong men
trained to make your advsrtis-
t
ing an investment, not an ex
pense. CMr. Merchant, wi would
appreciate a cell from you.
Buildin;